The Winfield Daily Free Press from Winfield, Kansas • Page 6

AC.K SIX EVENING FREE PRESS. FRIDAY, NOVEMBER 28. 1013. ud Mr. Charley Crowe of Clarinda, Iowa, and those of Olive were Miss Carol Leivan and her brother Paul, MIph Crawford and MIbb Lenna Crowe and Miss Helen Beaty and Arthur Beaty.

They all enjoyed the evening admirably and wish for several more such events. NEWSOFJECOUNTY Ttae Free Press will be glad to secure correspondents In neighborhood not now represented. Each correspondents will recelTe the Dally Free Press and stationery will also bo furlnshed free of charge. I 3 YfA6c: I'i'i IMii in I'll ill A v.1,: mi Mufti fir I-0T MADE BY THE i 'At tttw ti OOOOl 00000 OCH3O0WOHO0H00 DISTRICT SEVENTY-SIX ft 0 Wfmwr trtl fill Ii specialist about an Injury that Will received recently, when a chip struck him in the eye. Misfortune never comes single as Will, is also nursing a very sore foot caused from stepping on a nail.

Mr Mrs. R. B. Hanna and J. S.

Shorter were among the crowd in Dexter Thursday. Misses Elsie and Helen Wilson are out from Winfield to spend the Thanksgiving vacation. The spelling school at Willow branch Friday night was well attended. Emmett Evans carried off the honor with Perry James a close 0 0 WEST BOLTON 0 0 OOOWOOOOOOOOOOOOOOTOOOOO The weather Is a little cooler than lc was lust week with some indications of rain. Martin Coulter was threshing kaf-flr tor a few of the farmers in the Thtaker neighborhood last week and expects to go to Oklahoma to thresh ffir this week.

D-. Scovllle and his company of workers held a meeting at Mt. Zion Tuesday afternoon there was a large crowd In attendance and several peo pie professed conversion. Many people from West Bolton attended the Scoville meetings in the city Sunday. Sunday night was the closing of the five weeks meetings in the city and a great work has been done.

Over fifteen hundred hav ing professed conversion. Mrs. C. R. Newlon is slowly improving, she is able to sit up some now.

Grace Becker is in school again after several days absence on account of checken pox. Mrs. Nellie Spohn and children spent the wek end with her parents Mr. and Mrs. J.

M. Estep. Gladys Reed and her friend Grace Lonnecke spent the week-end at the former's home. Mr. and Mrs.

J. E. Howarth of Kay county, spent the day Thursday with their daughter Mrs. Charlie Es-tep. Mr.

and Mrs. Roy Finch are moving to Kay county this week. Mr Mrs. Ernest Lawson are rejoicing over the birth of a little daughter, born Nov. 14th, 1913.

Mr. and Mrs. Ollie Coulter of Coffeyville are visiting her parents, Just the ordinary knowledge of baking requirements and a little Calumet fiat's all. No great skill, experience or special directions for use are needed. Calumet will do its share and more.

It will produce the lightest; tenderest, tastiest pastry you ever ate you can depend upon it absolutely. It will save you materials and disappointment because it is certain. It will save you money because it is moderate in cost. One test proves it's best. Guaranteed pure.

Grocers recommend t. i RECEIVED HIGHEST AWARDS I World's Pur Food Exposition, Chicago, 111. I ParU Exposition, France, March, 1912 a. OOOOOOOOWOOOOOOOOCHWOOOO Mr. and Mrs.

Tredway and daughters visited Sunday at Mr. Link Skinner's on Silver Creek. Mr. and Mrs. Carver and Mr.

and Mrs. Sherman Wlngert took dinner Sunday with Grandpa and Grandma Wingert. Mrs. Sarah Zane and daughter Ruth and little grandson of Ottawa are visiting at Steve Elkins and other relatives and friends and expect to go to Texas for a visit from here. Mrs.

Roy Millard and Miss Mable Millard were calling on Mrs. Tredway last Friday afternoon. Mrs. Crowley was in Atlanta visiting last Monday afternoon. Miss Inez Carver of Wichita is expected home for the Thanksgiving vacation.

Mr Mrs. Bert Scott of Vinton came up last Thursday for a short visit with old neighbors here and relatives in Atlanta. They drove down to Winfield Sunday evening and were going from there home. Stella Stout was shopping in Win field Wednesday between trains, going down on the morning train and back at noon. Mr.

and Mrs. L. L. Sphar and Harold attended church in Burden Sunday. We understand that Sunday a series of meetings began at the Baptist church of that place, held by Rev.

Ryder an evangelist, assisted by his daughter. Clyde Elkins made a business trip to Oklahoma the first of the week. Mrs. Jennie Wilkinson and two children of Caney were visiting last week with her parents, Mr. and Mrs.

W. W. Brooking. Mr. and Mrs.

Lee Sphar and daugh ter from Rock creek spent Tuesday with home folks In this neighborhood. Mrs. Frank Elkins and little son will mart from Burden Thursday mornlnf- for their new home in Montana. Mr. Elkins went last Sun-da with their car of stock and house hold goods.

Clyde Clkins and Guy Newton will accompany Mrs. Elkins and they like the country expect to file on claims before coming home. There will be no school at Seventy Six Thursday and we hear of preparations for a number of Thanksgiving gatherings. How many, many things you have to be thankful for, when you "count your blessings, and name them one by one." NO COURT TILL MONDAY. District court has adjourned until Monday, so far as the jurors are eoTicerined.

Judge C. L. Swarts dismissing them until that time. Tomorrow he will pass on the motion for new trials from those rmnd guilty in the grind of the criminal docket. 0B5ftftftftftlWftftHftftftftftft R.

R. Time Table steady to 10c lower. Bulk, 7.15 to 7.60, heavy 7.50 to 7.60, packers and butchers 7.35' to 7. 62 1-2; light 7.15 1 to 7.50, pigs 5.50 to 7.00. Sheep Receipts 3500.

Market 10 1 to 15c higher. Lambs 7.00 to 7.75. yearlings 5.25 to 6.00, stockers and feeders 3.00 to 6.25. STOCKMEN'S The annual convention of the Kansas State Live Stock Association will be held in Representative Hall, Topeka, December 10th, 1913. Questions of vital importance to every stockman in the state will be considered and discussed at this meeting.

The morning hours from 9 o'clock until 12 noon, will be taken up by registering of new members. i At 2 o'clock there will be an address by the president, Hon. T. M. Potter, reports of secretary and special committee, and election- of officers the ensuing year.

At the banquet in the evening President H. J. Waters of the Ag-1 ricultural College and other promin- Marie in In-' it i second. Enoch Davis of Kellogg was among the visitors last Sunday at the home of his uncle, Wm. Knox.

The storm of Thursday night did quite a bit of damage through here. It moved three large barns on their one at the Evans farm, one at the Clarence Burks farm. iMnor damage at these and other farms. A silo which was being built at the Stoutimore ranch was blown over also. The stock left a tiny baby girl of weight 4 1-2 pounds at the Knox home Saturday morning, Nov.

14th, 1913. The thanks of the Knox fam ily are tendered to the friends who by their services and sympathy have aided them In the attending illness of mother and babe, who are slowly gaining health and strength. 0 OLIVE ft oowoohoohkkooowhwow Mrs. Frank Youle and Mrs. Lena Beaty were in Winfield shopping on Monday afternoon.

Mr. Seifkins of Newton, Kansas, was attending to some business in Winfield and visiting Tuesday with his brother-in-law, Mr. Frank Leivan and family. Mrs. Frank Youle entertained at Sunday dinner Mr.

Will Youle and family of Winfield last Sunday. Mr. Frank Leivan and his brother-in-law, Mr. Seifkins made a business trip to Oxford Wednesday. Mr.

Charley Crowe of Clarinda, Iowa, is visiting his parents at the present time and will take his Thanksgiving dinner with his parents. Mr. Frank Leivan and family are invited guests to a Thanksgiving dinner at Mr. Goodrich's, two miles north of Olive Thursday. Miss Carol Leivan visited Olive school Wednesday afternoon.

Mrs. Frank Giltner and her guest Mrs. Craiger of Iowa went to Wichita Wednesday. Mrs. Lena Beaty made a business visit with Mrs.

Henry Talla Wednesday. Mr. Frank Youle and family are invited to Thanksgiving dinner at Mr. Jesse' Shackelton's Thursday. Grace Hamlin has been on the sick list a few days but was able to go to school Wednesday.

Mr. Frank Youle and Mr. Ed Cul-lumber attended the Bennett sale on the Ab Graham farm Tuesday. One of Mr; Jim Conrad's boys was kicked by a mule Saturday afternoon which probably would have resuted seriously, had he not been close to the mule as it is he has black eye and disfigured face. Mr.

G. N. Searcy and wife made short visit at Mrs. Mary Graham's recently, Mrs. Jim Conrad entertained several at a taffy pulling Tuesday evening.

Those present as far as we learn ed were Miss Shivers and Miss Bush and Mr. Glen Robinson of Winfield, producing uric acid must be mi-, ana Mrs. fancake and other relatives. They drove over from Coffeyville and arrived on Monday of last week. I Mrs.

Becker spent Saturday and Sunday with her parents in the city and attended the Scoville meetings. Ivan Vickery is loading a car at Erie with hedge posts which he will ship to Western Kansas. Mr. and Mrs. Will Whittaker en-j tertained a number of friedns of Mr.

and Mrs. Roy Finch as a farewell party given before their departure for their new home in Kay county. 1 About thirty people were in atten- dance and a fine time was reported by all, also an excellent supper was served. Mrs. Otho Coulter spent Wednesday with Mrs.

Cora Coulter. a 0 EATON Thanksgiving greeting to all. Frank Evans and daughter Irene were Winfield visitors Saturday. liro. Harkins preaches next Sunday morning and evening.

Mrs. Closs Fielder spent Thursday at the parental Mackey home. Mrs. E. R.

Williams visited relatives in Winfield a part of last week. Mr. Shields and son Syd were Winfield visitors Saturday. Mrs. Homer Crumley and children left Sunday for Free Port, Kansas, to visit her parents, Mr.

and Mrs. Story. Mrs. Perry James left recently for Dysort, Iowa, to visit relatives. Mr.

and Mrs. Geo. Barnhart and Merle Treadway of Dexter spent Sun day with Mr. and Mrs. Clell Tread-way.

Otto Hoyt accompanied his son Will to Wichita recently to consult a and Natural (Clear) 'JRcnew everything ent speakers will address the meeting. Every stockman in the state is cordially invited to attend thecon-i vention. No stockman can afford to miss it. T. M.

POTTER, President. J. H. MERCER, Secretary. NOTICE.

To Whom It May Concern: I hereby notify all concerned that I shall pay nothing further to any person or persons on account of the Iowa Mausoleum Company or any party connected with the construction or ownership of the mausoleum now in process of construction in Highland Cemetery, Winfield, Kans. P. II. ALBRIGHT. 3t and lurs.

Cuvt and 'wo children wrent to Mulvane this morning to spend the day with Mrs. Ir- ms parents, Mr. and rs. u. Li.

Spitzer. Mr. and Mrs. ft uiry Step'ienson of Maple City are visiting Mrd and Mrs. Carl Ballard.

21 Colors from Cellar to Carre 1-4 Gallon 1-2 Gallon 1 Gallon .8 0c 1021 Main I oKH5fWiHrKHKHXiaftftftoo-ao ooo Market Reports LOCAL MARKET REPORT. Hides, Tallow, Etc. PRODUCE MARKETS. Eggs 1 30 (All subject to candling) Hens 8 Springs 9 Young roosters 8 Old Toms 11 Turkeys 12 Ducks 1 8 Geese 4 Guineas 2u Pigeons 60 Butter .......16 Cream .26 Hides 10 1-2 Ltvb stock. Hogs, top $7.30 Cows and Helfera to $5.50 Veal Calves $4.00 to $6.00 Canners $3.00 to $3.50 Steers $4.50 to $6.00, Hdes 8 Glue and peper box hides 6 Dry flipt hides ,,,..,,.16 Dry salt bides 12 No.

1 large horse hides $2.50 Small and pony hides $1.50 2.00 Sheep pelts, large 75 Sheep pelts, medium i 50 to 60 Sheep pelts, smal? 10 to 4 0 Grain ar.a any Wheat Corn Kaffir corn Oats ..80 80 ..75 .45 Loose prairie hay $12.00 to $15.00 Bailed prairie hay $12.00 to $16.00 Loose alfalfa $14.00 to $16.00 Baled Alfalfa Rye -75 KANSAS CITY MARKETS. Kansas City, Nov. 26. Wheat Cash unchanged to l-2c higher. No.

2 hard 82 1-2 to 88 1-8; No. 3, 81 1-2 to 87; No. 2 red to 88 1-2 No. 3, 85 to 87; Dec. 81 1-2; May 86 7-8 to 87.

Corn Unchanged to l-2c lower. No. 2 mived 68 to 69; No. 3, 68 to 70; No. 2 white 68 1-2 to 71 1-2; No.

3, 69 to 69 1-2; De.c 69 3-8 to 69 1-2; May 72. Oats Unchanged. No. 2 white 39 1-2 to 40. No.

2 mixed 39 1-2 to 40 Dec. 39 3-4, May 42 7-8. Rye 62. Hay Steady. Choice timothy 17 to 17.50; choice, prairie 16.50 to 17.

Receipts of wheat 22 cars. Butter Creamery 30; firsts 28; seconds 27 packing 19. Eggs Firsts 34 seconds 22. Poultry Hens 10 1-2 roosters 9 ducks 10 springs'10 1-2. Cattle Receipts 4000.

Market is steady to 10c higher. Prime fed steers 8.25 to 9.00, southern steers 5.50 to 7.50, cows 4.25 to 6.75, heifers 5.50 to 8.50, stockers and feeders 5.50 to 8.50, bulls 5.00 to 6.40, calves 6.00 to 9.50. Hogs Receipts 9500. Market is 5 Why not refinish those chairs? Jap-a lac Will Do It Why not brighten up that interior wood-work? Use Jap-a-lac Why not change the color of thai floor? Try Jap-a-lac 21 Colors and Natural PRICES: 1-4 Pint 1-2 Pint 1 Pint 15c McGregor Hdw. Co.

EAST NINTH AVENE. PHONE 198. TO RELIEVE RHEHATISfi SANTA FE. (Newton to Purcell Division.) EAST. No.

406 9:30 a. No 16 .12:25 p. No. 18 8:68 p. No.

412 11:17 p. WEJST. No. 11 .4:40 a. o.

ir a. m. Jo. 15 4..... 4:32 p.

No. 5 .6:50 p. SANTA FE. (Florence El Dorado Branch.) EAST. No.

314 9:50 a.m. WEST. No. 313 7:30 p. SANTA FE.

(Southern Kansas Panhandle.) EAST. No. 213. Lv. North Depot 8:25 a.

No. 214, Lv. North Depot 7:05 p. WEST. No.

262, Lv. North Depot 8:25 a. No. 201, Lv. North Depot 6:25 p.

MISS0OURI PACIFIC. EAST. No. 310 11:30 a. m.

No. 394, Local 9:40 a. WEST. No. 309 .4:35 p.

No. 393, Local 7:10 p. FRISCO. EAST. 1 No.

608 12:28 p. No. 612 ....7:25 WEST. No. 609 8:45 a.

No. 607 3:32 o. and the blood purified. is essential. Abstain from tea containing alcohol: eat meat the body-waste KWony once a day gradually arrested Correct diet onJ nnvtViincr i Cotton Seed Meal 1 I In The Cake I and I Linseed Meal I after every meal.

SCOTT'S EMULSION makes new blood free from the poisonous products which irritate the joints and muscles; its medicinal force relieves the enlarged, stiffened joints; QBtd more, SCOTT'S EMULSION stimulates the forcesto and take SCOH'S EMULSION nrTi u.c DRUGGIST HAS IT. i expel the poisonous acid3 by lis con-. a i iv ceniraiea jjj vjjci SILVER SEED CO. Tfp thystcians everywhere presence Scott's Emulsion for rheumatism. Telephone 421.

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